davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04

was simply as an
inves tmout, and
was not purchased
or held fer pee
ulatiHe purposes
Mr. Mitchell was
O. native OF Aber
de nslire. Scot
land and would
have been CD years
ofc-ah had ho lived
unulnextOo toler
He came % Nil
uaukoa iu 1889
vitl 5ilu in DIS
.D when The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04

The nutmeg hickory Of Arkansas is said to
be the strongest wood; the lightest and most
brittle IS the blue wood Of Texas, and the
taInarack Is tho most elastic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04

ENTERED At rnE PosroFucE As SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04

II
sis ?: arrive Richmond Sal am
Mixed Train leaves Manchester o.W au'' ''
Burkeyillc stopping at intermediate statnIi- :
arrives Manchester $40 pm.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains - and 50 sleeping cars are run -
tween Richmond and Greensboro. luc-c ,,
are open at o. pm. for passengers. sleeping carr
are also run on % and 13hctwccn Dtn'lAt an.
Montgomery, Danyiile and Aiken; Greensboro
and Raleigh: ON trains Nos M and 81 sleeping
cars are run between DmnNle anu AtahId'
and Danyiie and New Orleans
CONNECTIONS.
Train No - makes close connections m
Greensboro for Raleigh. G0ldShoro' and More
head City: nc Salisbury for Ashfille ana aII
pOinfs I'm Western North Carolina; at 'nhf-
i0ttec with Charlottee, Columbia, ana augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta Nihcn' pa
vannah. Charleston. and FLORIDA, also WIN
Carolina Central railroad for NiImi' Rton. Sc
Train 80. - has Pullman Buffet ,Ieepnf-car
from DauyiIle 10 Aiken making c.o-c D'n-
nectiou for Charleston fa'annah, ana jack
Trains Nos. 5Oand 81 make close connection at
Greensboro for Raleigh ana all POINTS 900
North Carolina division. Pullman sleeper i-
run ON these trains between Grecn-'"" al'
TRAINS ON YORK RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive NrNI'H'
-390 pm. FlOu lu..
Leave 18th street ArrNc N .t'.
Train leaving Richmond at 3aI pm.,lnncct.
at West Point every Inc,HiF' nuI
day. and saturday with boat, arriving iI iti"
more ann.
Faro-R Richmond to Batmor. only .. frst
class. $3.50 second cI1--.
FDaily +DaIIE except sunday.
Depot and ticket office foot Virginia street,
1u. town Office. corner Tenth and Main streets.
E. B. THOMAS. JANE, D.. IAi Lob.
SOL HAAS u.s. POTTS.
Traffic Manager Assn Grn. Pas. Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04
RAILROADS.


DICHMOND AND ALLFGu,,.,
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS rs EEFrDr
MARCH Il l--l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04
THE DAILY TIMES.

PUBLISHED At
uIC4MOND. Nlh'''Ni 49,
BY THF
Times Publishing Company
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-04
RAILROADS.
- 2 ~ "a
s.iasE.xsiX-1fy
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE SYSTEM.
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH l3. 1857.

Bon-Air Accommodation leaves klchm"i'
Sis arrive Richmond sal am
Nixed Train leaves Manchester $40 am.' i,r
Burkeyillc stopping az intermediate Stations
arrives Manchester $40 PM.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

DURING the three months ending Sep.
tember 80, lSS6, lOS,702 emigrants arrived
in this country Of whom 22,ilO we're children
under fifteen years of age, and only ll,sS5
were over forty l03,507 Of the emigrants
came from Europe and nine were born at sea
Great Britain and Ireland sent 37,ll6 and
Germany -, 5s2, but all lands except Norway
and Sweden send more men than women.
The Scandiusvians do not bring so many old
men or children AS the other races We re.
ceived one emigrsnt apiece from Egypt and
Malta seven from Africa and 462 from
islands Of the Atlantic; o9i from islands Of the
Pacific, and only one from China which last
statement calls attention to the fact that these
figures do not include immigration by way
of Canada and Mexico. In the three months
2304 Chinese citizens Of the United States re-
turned from abroad but it is well know n that
great numbers of Cinnamon entered the
country by way of British Columbia. In the
same time Slaj4 Americans returned from
abroad OF whom l9,T70.w males. These in
terestinS figures are taken from the quarterly
report OF the treasury department
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
PERSONAL.

QUEEN NICToR1A's New Years gifts to the
poor OF Windsor included a thousand prime
joints OF beef and hundred tons OF coal.
Miss ELAINE GOODALE has left the school
at Hampton, Va, where she has taught for
the past three years, to be teacher a. the
Lower Brule agency, Dakota.
EDITOR GRADY, OF the .1tldTLtG IOnSfitlt.
ton, is reported to have stood well the flood
OF praise that has been poured upon hun
since be made that big speech in New York.
1t has not spoiled him a bit.
Mrs CLARIssA b. RAYMoSD, of Wilton.
Conn, the oldest person in the state, died on
Wednesday. She would have been los wears
OLD in May. Her husband, Samuel Raw.
mond, died in lsl4.
LIEUIESAHT SCHwATEA has abandoned
bis NeIlowstone park expedition, owing to
illness, and returned TO Mammoth Hot
Springs where he is now. The hiEh altitude
and frosty atmosphere aiected his lungs and
be was taken with a hemOrThAge al Grand
Canon.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was paid 81, 80 for his ar
uGie published IN the current number of
"Ihe Nineteenth Century," That means
about j. cents 4 word. For his famous "Vicar"
Goldsmith was paid 500 and Charles and
Mary Lamb received about the same for the
"lh!es from Shakespeare"
CoN~REssIAN CEOXToN, OF Virginia, has
OLleTeu IN the House, a bill sppTOpriating
so, 900 10 complete the monument to MARY
Washington, tue mother OF the immortal
George, at Fredericksburg, Va President
Jackson laid the cornerstone of this monu.
ment in 1888. Work was continued thereon
for four years, but finally ceased and las
never been resumed.
TIE GERMAN ENPERoR now obeya the
directions of his physicians more than ever
before. or the first time since childhood
he has taken to sleeping In a warm room,
and he takes food, generally beef tea, egg.
ana wine or cotiee and islnglass, every two
hours during the day. He has almost on.
urely gwen up the dishes he used 10 be so
lohu ot such a. Holsters, craw tish, veal
sleweu with cloves and cinnamon and
sponge-cske soaked in rum.
EA-fEEsIpENr WHITE has endowed the
Corheii university school OF history and polI-
ucdl science with his superb historical library
1t Is collection the gathering Of which has
been his life work, and numbers about thirty
thousand volumes, besides some ten thou.
SAND valuable pamphlets and many manu-.
scripts. Ii has cost more than 100000, and
its present value could not be easily estimated
It's especially rich la original material, such
as manuscripts, contemporary pamphlets,
newspapers and collections OF documents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
Selecting Senators,

The New York Republican members Of
the legislature did themselves great credit
in selecting Hiscock for senator out of the
three candidates before them or rather 1t
ls truer to say, not that they did this credit
to themselves but that circumstances did
1t for them. Because Hiscock was the first
choice of but a few, and was only chosen
because Morton, who was a candidate on
his wealth, found he would not be chosen.
and his men went TO Hiscock, that they
might have the credit of making the sem
ator and to crafty their aim TO defeat
Miller, the candidate strongest in the vote
It's thus very often that the best man is
selected in caucus and about as often that
the worst is taken. New York generally
has sent very good men TO the Senate,
having been much more fortunate than
Pennsylvania. The machine there does
not run so smoothly as here. There is no
unity among the managers and it is well
Tor the people. The testimony which
pennsylvania gives as to the harmfulness
of machine unity is very strong. The peo-
pie OF the state look with great humilla.
tion upon their line of senators. There
has not been fit Republican from Penn
sylyania since the party was born and in its
decadenee it fifty tops out the line with
Quay, chosen with unanimity by his party
with not man among them willing to say
that be is lit for the office. His election
was a malicious crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

From the Germantown Telegraph
50 long as this necessary article eau Ue
procured so easily, 1t is difficult to under.
stand why there should be used adulterated
and less wholesome acids as a substitute
At the present time, tho extent OF orchard.
ing Is so large that with the usual crop of
apples, taking those ofa poorer character and
such natural fruit ~ most farms produce, il
converted into cider and then into vinegar
there would be supply for all reasonable
demands The chief want is the demand Tor
pure cider vinegar; It has been so in the
past, that 1t was with difficulty that the pure
article could be sold At a fairly remuneratiye
price, II at ALL aud a. result apples unfit for
market have been fed To animals, allowed TO
go 10 waste or the best manufactured into
CIDER Tor drinking purposes and those who,
II they could have the pure article would
prefer TO use 1t, are compelled to use some
lhIng OF deleteriOus nature possessing the
properties of an acid. If the consumers
would insist upon having none but pure
cider vinegar, they would soon haveit, for tue
demand created would lead to its more eNten.
sive manufacture and q supply would be thus
provided
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

THERE is a great deal said just now OF the
enormous burden OF standing armies and
military expenses borne by European
nations, but this country has paid out for
pensions since the close of the war a sum
that throws all foreign war credits in the
shade. It aggregates in round numbers
O0,O00,00O, and the figures OF each success
slve pension bill have grown with time from
twenty-five to seventy-tYe millions OF doll
lars This is a magnificent example of ns-
tionAl gratitude, but If the congressman who
make these gifts managed the property Of
the people as they would their own they
would long ago have concluded that graft
tude had been developed into a fault and
that the vast sums so distributed should be
limited. Instead OF calling halt the House
has passed measure providing pensions for
dependent parents and honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors who received no injuries
but are too Old and feeble to work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
GhH cai,faSter JttelIiaeutez
LANCASTER JANUARY 20, 1887.
The Chairmanship.

The Democratic state committee has
organized for the coming year with Dallas
Sanders, of Philadelphia, as chairman,
who is an especially good selection, having
an unsullied repute, long experience in and
aptitude for political work, and general
acquaintance with the working Democrats
Of the state. The party has been fortunate
In finding so good successor TO the retir-
ing chairman, whose place will be very
hard indeed to fill. He has raised to a
high point the standard of qualification for
the craftsmanship of the Democratic state
committee and has made it place where
no small man can comfortably abide.
Mr.. Hensel possessed in a very eXtraordi-
nary degree some of the most essential at.
tributes for the place. He is unmatchable
In acquaintance with the men of the state,
and hardly to be equaled in the industry
and energy with which he devoted himself
TO his work. Added TO this, he had high
intelligence and single devotion 10 what
he conceived to be the party best interest.
He may have failed in the quality of his
judgment some times, as all men may, but
never in its sincerity. With abundant and
always recurring opportunities to make
merchandise of his position, be has never
even been charged with having sought to
do it; and public men, nowadays, are
charged with wrong on very minute
foundation.
With these working qualifications for
the Craftsmanship, Mr.. Hensel had noble
gift Of speech TO adorn it, no one to-day
Z 0utranking him in the state in eloquence.
WELDING strong pen, he is yet stronger
with the tongue, whose words the mag.
netic force of his speech drives home with
resistless energy.
Mr.. Hensel resigned the Craftsmanship
wholly OF his yolitIOn and in pursuance Of
a long held purpose. The place is not a
profitable one to be held by one who does
not seek for its reward in Office. 1t can
pay only in honor and as that does not boil
the pot, only man of some fortune can
fairly fill it fairly to himself and to the
party.
To draw satisfaction out of the position Of
chairman ofthe Democratic organization OF
NennsylVanla requires rare combination
OF personal characteristics and circum.
stances. The party is in a minority among
apeople strongly chained to their ancient
idols. 1t hopes always for success, which
it seey6 that the high standard of its
principles should give it. Generally it
does not I; and the natural disposition is 10
make the party's executive head the scape-
goat. So that he needs not only to do
his work TO the best of his ability, but TO
also he philosopher, who, with a
clear conscience, is undisturbed by unjust
upbraiding. lie needs to be of the stuff
of which the martyrs were made who are
supposed to have enjoyed the stake. Not
many men nowadays have such peculiar
taste and brief experience of the politi-
cal Craftsmanship OF a minority party suf.
fees usually for the strongest constitution
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
srIrB HoRriCULrURIsrs
Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting In Bethlohs
LaHCastrian- who Are Present.

Twenty Eighth AnnusI Meeting Ia bethlehem.
Lanoastrians who Are Present
The twenty-eighth annual meeting OF the
State Horticultural association opened Wed g.
nesday afternoon at the sun hall. Beth chem.
In the absence Of President CALVIN Cooper
OF Blrd-in-Haud, Col George Mcfarland, OF
Harrisburg, was called to the chair. Presi.
dentJ. B. KemmeTef, OF town council, vel.
coined the association. Owing to the absence
Of the officers who were unable to come
until in the evening, the afternoon session
was devoted TO informal discussion OF various
points OF interests, The evening session was
devoted to regular organization. Among
prominent horuculturists present are PrOies-
sOr T. l.. SCrlDneT, OF the department Of agri.
culture, and Professor H. l.. Van Ieman,
chletoi the ppmOloglcaI department. Wash
lngton, D. G.; Thomas B. and J. Frank Nee.
ban, OF Germantown J. 3. Jenkins, OF the
horticultural ITt TJuTugl, Rochester y
y; joseph and L. y. Thomas, Of King Of
Prussia ii. &. MiCheneT, D0yIestOwu T5ffP.
hgeRreri Calvin Cooper Blrd.in Hand G.,
/. Mcfarland, OF Harrisburg II. M. Engla
Marietta; l.. SatteTthwait, OF Jenkintown
The sessions day will be devoted to practi.
cal discussion on iruit growing, hot house
and nursery management aud the aesthetic
side OF gardeners life.
state Agricultural Society.
At the annual meeting Of the state agricul-
tural society in Harrisburg on Wednesday,
It was decided to hold the next exhibition on
September to II, inclusive. Most of the
session was occupied in the discussion Of
amendments to the bylaws, which will render
smooth the operation Of the society. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, \. Wilhelm first vice presi-
dent, J. A. Paxson vice presidents, George
Blight, L. Il. Twaddel, Joseph T.. Guhng.
ham, William ". SIngerly, 6, Handy Smith,
David II. Brauson, William II. Holsteln,
Tobias Barton, B. J. McGrsnu, Daniel II.
Nelman, b. $. Waller, Ira Trips, J.
). Keller, Gabriel Heister Joseph Plollet,
X, J. q, Walker, john A. Lemon, John
S' Miller, Chauncey +. Black, l.. a. Mackey,
George Rhey, /. \. Chopper, W. W. Speer,
John Mcdowell, J. 5, Mexican, J, u.
kirkpatrick and J. G. Thornton. At large
j. \. PaXson. Additional members OF the
executive committee-W i. Rutherford,
William Taylor, John II. Isiyler, Jefferson
Snaner Cyrus Chambers, jr. kx.pr esldents
members OF the bOard-Erederick Watts, u,
Iaggart jacob s. Haldman, James Miles.
Corresponding Becetary-EIdridRe McCon-
Key. recording secretsry-D. W. Zsllers.
Ireasurer-Juhn l.. Nissey. Chemist and
geologist-A. l.. Kennedy. Librarian
William II. Eglo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
rsnnsyIvnnia,s EdItoriaI A A..ocia,Inn.

At tho annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Editorial association In Harrisburg, Wednes.
day, the following officers were elected ::
President, Senator Thomas V. Cooper, of
Media; vice presidents, IL. 4. Mcrlke, of
Altoona; r. B. Risk, OF Lancaster and +. G.
Johnston, of WilkesbaTre; secretary aud
treasurer, K, III Thomas, OF MechaniCsburg
corresponding secretary, j. Il. McAiee, OF
GTeensburg; executive committee, Thomas
NJ. Jones, OF Harrisburg 4. VI. Rambo, OF
Columbiai Il. NJ. Mead, OF Harrisburg
Frank Sausornr OF Indians W. l.. Dewart,
OF Sunbury w, IL. Bradley, OF Phladel.
phia, aud LuClus Rogers, Of Smethport.
twenty-five new members were elected The
next summer excursion will probably be 10
the Natural Bridge, Virginia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
Wealthy Senators,

Crazy Senator Jones, of Florida, lately
OF Detroit, like Hamlet, is only crazy when
the wind is northwest and he has been say
ing some very sensible things about
millionaires in the Senate. lie thinks that
the forcing Of rich men 10 the front of
what should be the ablest body of states
men in the world is going too far and pre-
diets that 90 if a halt is not called the
people wlllreyolutionize things in time and
The evils to which it tends will be met by
taepower of public disapproval f" When
tne Senate realized the ideas of its founders
money was not test of fitness for men,
Dership." A man to enjoy such honor and
meet such responsibilities must stand forth
rs one recognized for his learning. his
ability and his integrity.
Senator Jones talks truth and it is a pity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

Gov. min te the n. Y. Bar Al siation.
"our profession, with b 5ming gallantry,
will welcome the lair sex '.his new field OF
honor and usefulness W iuh ia opened TO
them, and will graciouJGl wish thom the
same high degree of suocf's that years ago
marked the efforts of thif 'well-deserNlng
pillar Of the law, Portls, wren she made her
able but somewhat technical argument in be-
half of strict justice In the forum ut ancient
venice II the presence OF ladies rs associate
workers in our profession shall tend to de
velop among us that true politeuess aud dig.
nihed courtesy which should always ChsraC.
tcri6e the demesuor of the mentors OF 50
honorable n calling towards each other, then
the experiment will not have been msde In
vain. IL the influence of woman, usually 50
potent for good, shall be conducive toward
arraying the whole profession more thor
oughly ON the right side OF every public
question, the sphere of woman in all oCcura.
lions may well he more generally extended "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
Henry aeorSe an, pr Mcui,rn

The Baltimore SHn has a special from Rome
which says: "Much establishment il eN-
pressed in ecclesiastical circles at the state
ment circulated in the United States that
Rome has condemned the teachings OF Henry
George aud that DIR. McGlynn has been cen
sured for advocating them. 1t - authOrtts.
lively stated that Georges teachings have
not even been examined by the propaganda,
and II is, therefore, evidence that they have
not been condemned nor their advocacy cen
sured. DIR. McGlynn has many warm friends
here, and the construction lut on the sum.
mons to Rome is deprecated ~ mischievous
error"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
SWEETE FRFSDE

AcrcS3 ye pUrpell Neares
OF Lyio's dissolyyng Dreame
All shyning thro' Il Ayst OF Tearos,
he starres OF trendshyp glcame.
inne splendore's sumo their Light Is loste,
lime Troubcll's Night their Raye
Shines onno Hopes Bark rutt tempest tnssts.
Wyth Light more sweete thanno Dave.
soc where my skitfa hath onwards spedde,
reward prosperous Laudes afarTe,
Tile frendshyp thro the storme hath ledde,
pure ana guidYiug Stare.
-R. Il. MahoHy, in Catholic Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
The Verdict Unanimous,

You are feeling depressedr your appetite IL
poor, you are bothered with Headache YOU are
rdgety, nervous. and genera = out Of sorts and
want TO brace up: Brace up, but not with stimu.
for their basis very cheap bad whisky, and
which stimulate you Tor an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What Won
want IL an Alternative that viii purify your blood
start healthy action OF Liver and hidneys "a,
store your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. such q medicine you Will fnd in Elec-
tr1c Bitters, and only so cents a bottle at H H.
CochrAn's Drug Store, l57 and l59 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa (2l
sHI Lon VlTALIzER Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia, Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle. For sale BY If. b. Cochran
Druggist, NO. l33 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

They are looking for you eyeryw here. Draus
OF air In unexpected places, going from hot
roolns to cool ones, carel es-usss IN changing
clothing In short anything which ends in a
common cold in the head Tnlaas arrested
this Ind OF cold becomes seated Ia The mucous
mem b rAne of the head Then 80 Is Cstarrh. In
any and all its stages this disease alwav. Yields
TO Elg,s Cream Balm. ssie agreeable, certain
Price htty cents. 20 -vdeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
more of our public men are not inflicted
with this Jones form Of insanity.

with this Jones form Of insanity.
lie says that the reason of the change
from the Senate of our early days as u
nation Is TO be found in the increase of
wealth. Then men of great wealth were
SO scarce that they all had power and dis
tinction; now there are 30 many million.
aires that the mere possession of wealth
does not give a man all the distinction he
Graves and he naturally seeks 1t in the di-
rection OF political preferment. But Mr..
Jones insists that wealth has greater rolttl'
cal power in the Western and Middle states
than in the South and New England, and
that in his section people look for the quail
tiles of a statesman and do not investigate
his barrel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
What IA WrOnR .

From he EGstOn Free Press.
Papers from Bethlehem, Allentown,
Whkesbirre, Scranton, Harrisburg, York,
Lancaster, and Reading, usually received by
the FTee IresSi daily, have failed either b.
arrive on time, or TO come at all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
EXHAUsTED VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical
Work OF the age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline Errors OF
louth, and the untold miseries con ssa N an
thereon. 800 pages syo. l25 prescriptions Tor ali
diseases Cloth, fun gilt, only tIOO, by mail
middle-aged men for tho next 90 days Address
Dr. w. II. Parker, Bultnch street, Bostou,
GGss. mYlIlyeoddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20
The Mxsrerr snlrrl,.

II has always been understood that consump-
tion was incurable, but it has recently been
discovered that Kemp's Balsau for the Throat
ana Lungs Is giving more rsll than any known
remedy. II Is guaranteed 10 relieve and cure
Cochran, druggist, No, 1877 North Queen street
and get trial bottle free OF cost. Large size 50
Centa and il. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

JOHNSON MILLER gives the county COM
missioners lively shaking up in the COM
municstion elsewhere printed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-20

IN uvwY DAY IN THE yBAR D
(GlSsesS 1xsspssd.D

- 4 vspz. prvD polLANs a YSAs, rirTr
noHTn. Dntrvnnup sr oAhRIHns II thF.
11n Anp ALE ApsolrfEa rLAcHe eArPLs
- vnpa LrsRRAL oounresIop ALLOWED TO
- AspurA rsLsrHoNn ooSrsorIoE.